St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14


He is feet Of foot in spite of his seventy
pounds and stands tWenty-three and
one-half inches in height.
YESTERDAYS ARRIVALS.
IlaadditiOn to the noted kennels and
breeders which had already arrived,
the following came yesterday:
Richland kennels, of Wahpeton Oak with
Mich, with st. Bernards; W. Il. Dent Le
Mars. with st. Bernards: Abbot Grey
hound kennels, of Pontiac, Mich, with
Burridge. of Dawson, Mimi, with pointers,
T. Domaine having also some fine settlers;
George Nj. Eanly, of Wahpeton, with set
tiers: the Chestnut hill kennels of Philadef-
phia, and, l. A. Long. of st. Louis, with
eollies; Frank F. Dole, Of Philadelphia;
William Mariner, of Milwaukee; A. j.
Wooley, OF Winnipeg. and Dan O'Shea,
of London, Ont, with bull terriers; j. Il.
Shepherd, of Philadelphia, with fox terriersj
John II. Naylor, of Mount Forest. H., with
Scotch, Dandie Dinmont and skye terriers;
ILL.,, with pugs; Joe H.. Kraft. of New Al.
bany, Ind, with champion pointers; j. A.
Sprague. of Englewood, ILL.,, with settlers;
Charles N. Nelles, of Brant Cocker kennels,
Brantford, Ont, with spanielS. and c. W.
Kierstad, of La Porte. Ind, with a number
OF fine Chesapeake bays.
SOME VALUABLE DOGS.
The Wacouta kennels, of this city,
own Wacouta Nap, the winner of the
first price for mastiff dogs, and for sale
Ph9dra, first and second priZe-winnerS
in bitches, and valued at $500 and
Sl,250 respectively. Tiger Royal and
King Homer, winners of first and sec
Ond prizes for mastiff pups. respectively,
are the property of Charles Z. Thomp-
son, of this city. Miss Marie Wellesley,
of the Peoples theater, Minneapolis,
had her three magnificent Leonberg-St.
Bernards, Sultan, Monarch and Caesar,
$1,000 and 5000 dogs, of pretty
fawn color. Monarch got a
first prize. The other interesting
st. Bernards were Sir Charles, winner
of several first prizes in England, inn
ported last February, and winner of first
prizes at Newark, Boston and PittSburg,
and Lewis Beda, a prize winner also,
These animals are orange and white in
color, and are the property of r. j.
Lawyer, of Menominee, Mich. Both
got first prizes. Sir Charles is
valued at s., 500 and Swiss Beda s1.250.
Champion Don Caesar, the winner of the
Champion Ulmer Dogges and Great
Danes class is truly champion, light
fawn in color, and valued at $1,000. He
has won first prizes at Milwaukee, st,
Paul, Newark, Providence, Boston,
Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Hartford
and New York, and the champion
prize and two specials at Detroit. He
is owned by the OSceoia kennels, Of
Osceola, Wis. Rake, the greyhound
winner, is owned by the Abbott gray
hound kennels, of Pontiac, Mich. He
is beautiful, clean, 1.-the, black and
white animal, and is valued at
$1,000. Bruno Beaupre's Seal got
the first prize for smOoth-coated
Chesapeake Bay dogs. In rough-coated
Bay dogs and bitches Kierstad's Mon
day, Barnum, Gypsie and Nan. all sedge
in color and each valued at 81, 600, were
the winners. L. Donahue, of LaSalle,
hibit i'll the show. His $1,000 pointer
bitch and $4,000 English setter
bitch, were first-prize winners The
former, June S, is a pretty animal,
liver. white and licked, and well
marked; the latter, Blue Cubas, is
orange belton. Both were whelped in
1888. His pointer dogs, Vanguard,
pointer bitch, Queen, were first-prize
winners, and both are rated at
got second prize for bitches under $50.
But the favoritc of the exhibition ap-
parently, was Royal Duke,a a magnificent
champion black and tan setter. the
property of Walter l.. Hammett, of
Philadelphia, valued at $4,000,
and the winner. now, of thirty
five first prizes, yesterday adding
another to his laurels. He was whelped
in June, 1881, son of Bob and Nell,
breeder, A. H. Moore. The fine cham-
pion, smooth-coated st. Bernard,
Apollo, the property of the st. Bernard
Breeding club, of New Jersey, valued at
$4,000, was not for competi-
ton. The Smooth-coated st.
Bernard ElchO, who beat the
New Jersey Breeding clubs 5000
Victor Joseph, is the property of George
w. Bohn, of this city, and is fine taw-
ney and white animal. C.. S. Bunker's
Newfoundland. Prince, black and white,
although he got the first prize at the
carnival show, failed to take a prize
yesterday. John O'Connor's greyhound,
Prince, took second prize. Below are
prize winners SO far as decided ON last
night:
,Dogs-First, $40, Wacouta Nap, fawn,
black points, whelped Aug %, 81, prop
>erty of Wacouta Kennels st. Paul: second,
S5, Prince Cole, fawn. whelped July, 'S4,
Henry, j. Moreton, LIE Mars, 10.
BitcheS-First $40, Waeouta Rose, light
fawn. black points. whelped April 5. 'S5,
Wacouta kennels, st. Paul: second, So, Phe-
dra, fawn, black points, whelped June II,
'S6, Wacouta kennels, st. Paul.
Pups-First, So, Tiger Royal; second, So,
King Homer; both fawn and whelped Feb. g.,
1887, and owned by Charles E. thompson,
st. Paul. +
ST. BERNARDs.
Dogs, champion rough-coated-First, $40,
Sir Charles, orange brindle erect, white
markings, whelped Aug. II, 1884; r. j.,
Sawyer, Menominee, Mich.
Bitches champion rough coated-Firsti
SO, Swiss Beda, orange and white, whelped
Dec. 2, 'S3, r. j. Sawyer, Menominee, Mich.
Dogs, rough coated-First, $40, Folko,
tt9wny and white, whelped Nov. 20, s3, W.
orange and tawny, whelped Nov 8, 's3se
Continued ON Fourth Page.